ocroaaa gs. 1953 Air Cadets On I lrainingiight The Air Cadets of No. so (Char- lomewwn) 'were taken for their first training flight of the fall yesterday. A Dakota aircraft from R.C.AJ". Station Summerside. pil- oted by 1'70 Ray Lid-zren and we Adair Macbonnell spent the day at the local airport taking the cadets up in,grmips of fifteen. Flights each lasting approximately one hour were made over the east- em part-of the Island. The R.C. A.F. plan to take all cadets from this squadron on similar flights at least every two months. In addit- ion, they plan to fly teams from the Charlottetown squadron to mainland centres for competition with other squadrons. Yesterday's flight was just nor- mal routine to'the senior cadets, but to the thirty-two that enrolled this fall, it was in most cases their first time in the air. and they found it a thrilling experience. This co-operation by R.C.A.F. station Summerside is a valuable addition to the training received regularly on training nights and the flights were much enjoyed by the cadets and appreciated by squadron officers. Sixty-four cadets are now under regular training and the number is exaected to increase consider- ably durlng the next two or three months as boys .may enroll any time up to the end of January. 'lNFORMAL DRESS OWEN SOUND, Ont. Witnesses who appeared prem e Court. sessions open-necked shirts wr.-re rapped by Mr. Justice R.E..F. Smily. "l ICP) - in Su- think that people should realize that coming to court is a serious they should be on their best behaviour so for as their dress is concerned." matter." he said, "and Timber hemlock. spruce and red cedar, IIIHTHS. MAHHIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion wearing is a major product in Alaska, which has vast forests of 29:: I FREE AT Reddln Bros, to 5 p.m. Have him your records for you. autograph ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS- There are many good seats still open. Be sure you are not dis- appointed, get your Holding Seats now. at 250 Grafton Street, Char- lottetown, phone 3692. League opens October 19th. ASSUMES COMMAND-'-I-'VL w. 8. MacLaod has auumed command of No. 60 (Charlottetown) Squad- ron Royal Canadian Air Cadets in succession to FVL G. B. Rayner who retires owing to pressure of personal busineu after five years in command. FVL MacLeod has been Adjutant of the unit for the past two years. REGIMENTAL DINNER-A solid evening of entertainment was pro- vided officers of the P.E.I. (Reece) Regiment Saturday night when the annual regimental dinner was held at the Armouries. The catering was done by the staff of the Queen Hotel. The dinner was presided over by Lieut. Col. A.W. Rogers who had as his head table guests Col. 0. G. K. Peake. Lieut. Col. D. J. Mocormack, Lieut. Col. J. K. L. Irwin and Lieut. Col. K. M. John- stun. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William A. Clark was held from the MBCIAEH Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. A. F. MecLea.n and Rev. E. C. Evans. Interment was in Sher- wood cemetery. The pail bearers were Charles H. Black, John B. Roper, Victor Purdie, Edmund Weeks. Hedley Stewart. Vernon MacMlllan. LECTERN BIBLE DEDICATI-ll) AT THE KIRK-A beautiful copy of the Scriptures. bound In lea- ther and edged in gold, the gift of the Church Officer, Mr. Fred Smith. was dedicated yesterday .mornlng at the Communion Scr- lvice in the Kirk of 5. James by the Minister. the Reverend T. H. B. Somers. The gift is in memory of three of Mr. Smith's friends. Mr. J. R. Burnett, Mr. D. A. Mac- THE ofisuwraai GUARDIAN Death gamma, of Mr. C. J. Mitchell omisvvlsu. for Better Photo- children's aspirin with purchase graphs. of each aspirinv 100's. - -Zr KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- . GEANDPA JONES will be at ;-one Gas Refrigerators. Bxyenton 0"” "I H” mam” V"e”" Miller Brothers today from 4.30 n""p3P"m9" med unexpectedly and Maexay. HEAR DR. W. L. Bailey's lec- ture tonight in Heartz Memorial Hall, 7:30. Silver collection. CORIIECIDION-In -the list of Mass cards for the late Mrs. W. Freeman Lulie, the names of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ledwell, St. Pet- ers Bay, and the Sister Adorers of the Precious Blood. Charlottetown. were inadvertently omitted. FIBEMEN . CALLED - City firemen responded to a call at 0.00 o'clock yesterday evening when the planking on the Hlllsboro bridge became ignited. presumably from a lighted cigarette. The blaze was quickly extinguished with little damage. FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Frank MacDonald was held Saturday morning from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Bernard Connolly, 70 Bayfield Street to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Edward Doyle, C.Ss.R., who also conducted the service at the grave. Present in sanctuary were: Rev. Reginald Phalen and the Rev. Claude Shea. Pall bearers were: Albert Clow. Lorne Sobey, Daniel Shea. Leonard Goodwin. Russell St. John and Frederick Schwartz. Iii- termeni was in the Catholic cemet- ery. I Personals Mr. Joint Leightizer, retired C. N. R. master mechanic. is a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital. Miss Roma Mocloskey has for her guest in Charlottetown, Miss Agatha MacLellan of Indian River. Mr. Billy Stewart. Southport. has left for St. Francis Xavier Un- iversity in Antigonish. N.S., to study electrical engineering. Desmond Co:inolly, son of Mr. of Charles J. .HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOVVN in Ottawa Saturday in the person Mitchell. He was seventy-eight years of age. Only. two weeks ago he had gone to thel capital to live with one of his' daughters following his retirement as telegraph editor of The Patriot The late Mr. Mitchell had a host of friends in this Province as his many years in the business and hi: facile pen made him widely known. His ability is perhaps best shown in the fact that he had no ene- mien. He. had been e. newspaperman for nearly fifty years, having worked on The Islander. The Ex- aminer. The Guardian and for scv- eral years past on The Patriot He retired only last June and fol- lowing the wedding of his daugh- ter, Marjorie. also a Patriot staff member, had left last month for Ottawa. f One of the better known music- ians of an earlier clay, Mr. Mitchell was a player of note with many of the outstanding bands in the early part of this century. He was wide- ly known as a bass viol player with Annual Meeting . of Refrigeration Cut-Over of Power I Circuit Delayed I O ' The scheduled cut-over by the Maritime Electric Company between the Barn on Malpeque Road and The eighth annual meeting of the Queen's Arms was not com- pleted until 6.10 pm. yesterday al- though planncd for 5 o'clock. Ol- iicials of the Company attributed the delay to high winds and dust which made climbing and placing the wires on the new poles dangerous. The change in location was made necessary through the widening of the North River Road. The Maritime Electric Company Refrigeration Service Engineers So- ciety of Canada, Maritime Section, was held in the Chtll'.l.....l.OWl1 Ho- tel on Saturday. with the local president. Mr. P. E. Palmer. as chairman. The opening session at three o'clock, following the registration of delegates, was devoted largely to the discussion of service prob- lems and the exchange of views on the modern types of refriger- ation and air-conditioning. Following the session a get-to- gether period took place prior to the annual banquet at seven o'- clock, at which Mr. Ken Wood. national president. was guest speaker. The speaker dealt with the great strides being taken in mud- ern refrigeration both in household and commercial lines, stressing the installation in the interest of the public. Among those headiing the dele- gates were Mr. Edgar MacLean, vice-presidlent of the New Bruns- the old League of the Cross band and also with several city orches- tras. He was also a member of the , St. Dunstan's Basilica Choir up. until three years ago. He was a! member of the Knights of Colum-v bus and the Holy Name Society, in both of which organizations he was active for many years. Mr. Mitchell took a keen per- sonal interest in the affairs of the city and in former years sel- dom mlssed a meeting of the City Counciil. For a long while he was also a member of the Volunteer Fire Department of this city and did not respond. In his passing the city has lost a good newspaperman, a fine gen-1 tleman, and a host of reporters. past and present, have lost a good. friend. I He was predeceased by his wife, the former Mary Loretta Fltzger-I nld. Saint John, N.B., in 1940. Sur-I viving are four daughters and a. and Mrs. J. F. Connolly, City. is recovering satisfactorily after an operation In the Charlotteiownl Hospital. on-arias .llacEWEN-At thTP;mc:Ed- ward Island Hospital. Oct. (I, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacEwen. Charlottetown, a son, David Char- les, weight 9 lbs. 5 ozs. MMLELLAN-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Saturday. October 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mac- Lellan, Summerside (nee Marjorie Roberts), a daughter, 8 lbs. 15 ozs. GAMBLE-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Saturday, Oct. 3. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gamble. Alexan- dra, (nee Jeanne Robinson). a daughter. Debra Evelyn, 7 lb., 2 oz DEATHS cosuns -- if hi-residence, 2'1-2 King Street on Saturday, Oct. 3, lbw. Richard J. Collins in his 76th year. the A.A. I-lennessey Funeral Home. from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery. GOBMLEY-At the Charlottetown Hoepitel on Sunday. Oct. 4. 1953. John Ciormley in his 74th year. His remains were transferred from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of 'his brother-in- law, Harry Cnrcoran. an Dorcheeter Street, from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning leav- ing the house at 9.46 for Requiem Man at St. l'Junstan's Basilica. In- terment in Roman catholic Cem- etery. BRADLEY-On Sunday, Oct. 1, 1963. all .'iH'Kln( Street. Mrs. Wil- liam Bradley in her doth year. Her remalns are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Tuesday noon, when they will be transferred to her late residence. Funeral Wedneochy momlng leav- ing the house at 10.16 for Requiem Mus at St. Dunstan's Basilica. In-torment in the Roman Catholic cemetery. His remains are rooting at Home until Kinnon and Mr. A. E. Morrison. all of whom were Elders in the' Kirk for many years. srranomahisosnn conven- TION-Five Charlottetown mem- bers of the Maritime Provinces Saint John, N. B., to attend the 53rd annual meeting of that body which takes place today and to- morrow. The delegation includes Mr. Frank W. Curtis, past presi- dent of the Maritime Provinces Board: Mr. Frank A. Macxenzie. vice president of the Board for P. E. Island; Mr. E. D. Reid, presi- dent'of the Charlottetown Bcard of Trade; Mr. B. Graham Rogers. director of transportation, Depart- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources and Mr. Farrel W. Gaudet. public relations officer. Maritime Airways. RALLY DAY OBSERVED-The beautiful You United Church, re- cently redecorated, was the scene of the Rally Day service carried out by Sunday School scholars, suprintendent and the teacher on September 21. A large congrega- tion witnessed the program. The Primsry. Juniors, Intermediates and senior scholars formed the choir and Miss Aletha Brown was or- ganist for the evening. The theme was "Go- ake' Disctples of All Nations". all to worship was given by leader (superintendent Mr. Richard Vessey). Lord's Prayer Swan, Ricky Johnson. Roland Ves- say and Misses Florence Vessey and Sharren Hardy gave a lovely recitation. Primary class sans sweetly "Jesus Loves Me". follow- ed by the Scripture reading. ”"God sees the Little Span-ow Fall was sung by Junior class. Choir and congregation sang "Far Around The world". An interesting mis- sion story was read by Mm Rose Watts. "Standing in the'Market Place" was sung. The offering tak- en by Eric Sproule and George ltlI'NJIlEI.L-At Ottawa General Pm-mde Wu (0, me new Unngd Hoopttal, Saturday, Oct. 3, 1958. Charles J. Mitchell, formerly of Charlottetown. in his 79th year. His remains will arrive at the Charlottetown mineral Home this evening and 'ty'lfl be transferred to his runner residence. no Dorches- ter Street from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morn- ing, leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Requiem Mass at St. Dunstan: Basilica Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. H.ll. Hlaclean UNDERTAKEB sump Charlottetown and North Wlltshtro DIAL 5549 . CHAIILOITET OWN FUNERAL HOME '18 Stilton St. DIAL use Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dlroetoro- It I. Ilralley J. w. Mekenno - Church mission field in Northern Rhodesia. Miss Aletha Brown play- ed the offertory. followed by dedication of offering. "The Beau- tiful Garden of Prayer" WM Mme by the choir. Closing hymn "In Christ There Is No last Or West", followed by the Benediction. -B.P. IN MEMORIAM In lovtnl emery of our Ian and brother, Fit. Sgt. J. Elmer Pequot of Souls. P. E. 1.. who died October 5th, IMI. If I could piece one flower on your grave And you could pick the name. I know' youtd choose For-get-mm not And I would do the same. Int peaceful be thy -leer deer Elmer Ltfe rolls on tile some. some day we'll meet in heaven no And elup our hands again. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank the doctors and nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the many kindneases received wlule I patient there. and all those who sent cards. flowers and other treats. ' Mrs. Margaret Horton. Board of Trade left yesterday for, in unison was followed by ""3 ning. Mrs. Ernest Cousins, Mrs. hymn, "This Is Mil FM-l1El"8 Harry Weeks and Mrs. George world". Beginners class, Allison Nisbet. ' gow; boy's, work secretary. M:";"":'?;Fb;:::.ghy.nrr":l:: George Nisbet. Hunter River: of satin: no lies. vlr.c.s.r. sup gm-'i 3'0” b;;:(;;i-r'a'l-m:if,f'- Hfmf " mun. N. 3. - '"-""- - - "m I" 9'" rents work secretary. Mrs. Miller ' Stevenson. Fredericton. The North West District Sun- day School convention was held tin Hunter River United Church ion Scplcnibcr 23 with the themcl "Be Doors of the Word". Afternoon session opened with worship conducted by the Misses Avonna Mcliuslantl and Myrna Smith two junior pmcmbers of New Glasgow Sun-' 'day School. Rev. Mr. Waiter-I worth closed this part of servicel with prayer. President Mr. said how pleased he was, that ,5:-rretary treasurer Miss Ella 'Semple was able to be present this year. Financial statement was given by treasurer. The pre- sldent introduced Rev. Frank Mc- Lean of Trinity United Church, service I Gordon Carew. Charlottetown and Miss Louise Cox. Charlottetown. Miss Cox gave an interesting account of her work as student minister in the home mission fields of Al- berta. giving a glimpse of the vastness of the work and the great need of laborers. at present so few . - Nominating and courtesy com- mittees were appointed. Mrs. Jere- miah Simpson, Rev. Mr. Waiter- worth and Miss Anna Stevenson on nominating committee. Cour- tesy committee, Mrs. George Dun- Rev. Frank McLean took charge and gave an instructive and ed- ucatlonal discussion on "How Good a Teacher Am I?" A few of the important ratings of a good teacher-to be early. to get in touch with absentees, enlist the interest of the parents, at- tend the teachers' meetings reg- ularly. plan social gatherings. A prayer by Rev. Howard Christie closed the afternoon session. Evening session opened with worship service conducted by two teachers of Hunter River Sunday School, Mrs. Emmett Ber- nard and Mr. Roland Sherren. prayer by Rev. Howard Christie closed worship service. Rev. Howard Christie introduc- ed Mr. Ralph Rupert” Superin- tendent of Baptist Church Sun- day School, Charlottetown. A dia- logue presenting the great work done by the Maritime Religious Educational Council by five ment- htrs 0! Hunter River Sunday School, Mrs. Eldon Seemdn. Mrs. Lloyd Carew. Mr. and Mrs. George Nlsbet and Mr. Harry Smith was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Gordon Carew presided at the evenihg meeting. Mr. Ralph Rupert gave a talk on guiding children in worship. based on his own experience as a superintendent. He showed an interesting film strip on guiding children in worship. in the home. in the Sunday School and in the church. The key note of the film strip wps prayer. Committees gave their reports and the following officers were appointed: president, Mrs. Em- rneraon Murray. Fredericton: vice president, Mrs. George Dunning. North Granville: secretary treas- urer, Miss Ella Semple, New Gigs- F. A vote of thanks was tendered the Hunter River ladies for their hospitality also Rev. Frank Mc- Lean. Miss Louise Cox. Mr. Ralph Rupert. the retiring president Mr. Gordon Carew and all nihers who helped make the convention, A success. Induction of new offi- core was by Rev. Howard Chris- tie. The singing of "Happy Thr- Home Where God Is There” and 3. School conventionjg';g”.:';:::"1..,.;T”e 0"”-' IAt Hunter: lliver son. The daughters are Marjorie," Mrs, Dr. Frank O'Kcefe. McAclam,r N.B.; Betty, Mrs. Gordon McWade.I Ottawa; Mary, Mrs. Louis Hcnnes- scy. Ottawa; and Marion, R.N.,, The remains are expected to ar-. rive here tonight and the funerali will be held from St. Dunstan's Basilica Wednesday morning with wick section, Mr. William. Rowe. president Nova Scotia section. and Mr. John Roberts, president Cape Breton section, who is immediate past president of the National So- ciety. The delegates wives were agree- ably entertalned by the membrs of the loca'l.ladles' auxiliary under their president, Mrs. P. E. Palmer. Following afternoon tea at Villa Waters they were taken on a sight- seeing iour of the points of inter- ,est in the vicinity of Charlottetown. In the evening the visitors were guests of the local chapter at a there were few cells to which he.dance in the Clover Club which Iproved to be I most enjoyable af- fair. South Hustico And llloinlty Mrs. Vernonh-l;o-lfcelte and in- fant are visiting in Rustlcoville, the guest of her husband's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Doucette. Mrs. Morin Blancherd. Mrs. Blanchard have returned to their home in St. John, NB. 0.S. Donnie Doucette son of Mr. need'of a thorough knowledge of: circuit from Charlottetown to Sourls was tied up for two hours yes- terday afternoon between four and -six pm. when a portion of a large tree at Belvedere fr-ll across the wires causing considerable damage. Happy Ending Continued from page 1 from a I-El to prclpverties of Feni- lnore Iron Mines Limited in iron- rich Ungava when the men drop- Ded out of sight Aug. 26, Aboard the pontoon-equipped plane which had been due to re. fuel at Nitchequon. half-way point ,on.the 700-mile flight from Fort Chlmo to Roberval were: Ray Vanstone, Toronto student; Victor Abel, an experienced bush- man from Senneterre, Que.; K1335 Koeten of Rotterdam, Holland; Rolph Theinhaus. German geolo. gist from Seigen; Andre Levesque, Montreal; R. J. Mullin. Kenora, Om-: and Richard Everitt, Mont- real. Mullin -was the Norseman's pilot and Evcrltt. the flight engineer. Spotted Norseman F1'l'da.V. the second day of I. nnal RCAF sweep over the lake-dotted, Il83'v'il.l'-Wooded area southwest of N"-Chelluon, Sqn. Ldr. Jack Woods of St. John's, Nfld., spotted a Norseman dwarfed by tall fox-e5L5 around Lake Emmanuel. w00d5. Diloting 3. Lancaster from the RCAF rescue service at Green- W00d. N.S., dropped his big plane low over the lake. unidentified on 'mll'lY Quebec maps, and saw three .men waving wildly. I Woods parachuted food to the three. signalled their position to this base at Bagotvllle and waited for the arrival of a Canso amphib- ian, owned by Mont Lauricr Air- I I jFrnnk Saab and Gerry, also Leona wars to "which the missing Nome. Imsn belonged. Faint signals sent out Friday night by the Canso crew at Lake Emmanuel named the three men interment in the Roman Catholicand Mrs, Andrew E. Doucwe nflmere as VanSmne' Koetm and Cemetery. vol: Highlights A meeting of York Manse Com-land N0Tm'1" mittee was held at York Manse on September 24. Many friends of Mr. Rusticoville leave. He then goes is h:mc on 30 days to Vancouver, B.C.. where he will be stationed. ' Mr, and Mrs. Lou Noye also Vclda visited friends in Rusticoville recently. Mrs. Icrockett of York will be pleased tolspcnt A couple of days with their learn he'is again improving his recent setback last week. - Rev. and Mrs. Roy Vessey of the Unltedchurch Manse in Truro. N. S.. were guests at the home of Rev. Vessey's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Vessey of York, on September 24. sincerest syrnrpatliy front friends and neighbors in York, M31'Sllllt':ld and Dunstafifnage is being extend- ed to Mr. Westley Matthews of York and Messrs. Stewart of Dun- staffnage in their recent sad and sudden bereavement in the death of their brother, Mr. Edwin Stew- art on September 21. Mikes Christine Proude of Wil- mot Valley and Catherine Wood. teachers of North Bedeque. spent the week-end of September 26 in York. the guests of Miss Prouder. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proude. ' Mr. and.Mrs. Louis Hawaii or Charlottetown spent Friday. Sep- tember lii in York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I..eonard'Andrews. Mrs. Laura Bustin of Upper I-Iillsborough Street, Charlottetown. was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Vessey at her home in York on September 24. Many York residents enjoyed the beautiful natural colored scenic views of Cape Breton, Maritimes and Eastern United States as they were flashed on the canvas by Rev. and Mrs. Roy Vessey of Truro. N. s.,spons-ored by the Young People's Society of York United Church, in .York Church on Thursday even- ing. September 24. Silver collec- tion wae taken. Mist Dulcie Cooke of Kenyatta mission field in Japan. who is on an extended furlough and has been spending the past several weeks the guest of her bmther-in- law and sister Rev. and Mrs. J. M. sprouts and family at York Manse, left September 17 for Halifax to visit friends. From Halifax she will continue to Toronto to con- tinue her studies in the Japanese languages before returning to Ken- yana. Japan. . A large number from York mo- tored to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday, September 33 to attend the wedding of Mr. Wendel Bears and Miss Freda Neweon when they ex- changed marriage vows at the Baptist Church. The Sunday School scholars of York United Church have been busy preparing a ientzihy Drnilmm for mg ngny Day !N'VlfF which was held in the church on Sunday evening. September at. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Court and family of Bedford motored to gggeyhusbands on the dragger "Paulal.u-M91 I lMarie", at Sourls. to their home in Arlington. Mass, after spending ll. brief holiday in Rusticovilln frim their son Cpl. John Gauthier, many. Mr. and Mrs. Justine Gallant of Montreal. are spending a two-week holiday visiting with the fonneris father. Mr. John H. Gallant and family, South Rustlco. Mr. Donald Durant of South Rustico spent Saturday in Char- lottetown visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant and three children Dianne, David and Gaylenc of South Rustico, left Saturday morning to visit with husband Mr. and Mrs. Murray Show of Sydney. C.B. while there they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McDonald. They returned Thursday evening by the way of Wood Islands. They spent a pleas- ant week while away, -C.A. were four generations present: Mr. and Mrs. Abner Vessey. Mr. Tom Vessey. their son. Mrs. Louis Court this daughter Beulah). and Mr. and Mrs. Court's charming young son. Misses Elizabeth and Gladys Mac- Donald. Elaine Cooke and Joan Vesscy. students 'of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. spent the week-end of Sept. 26 at their re- spective homes in York. A motor party of Mr. and Mrs. Locksby Bowen and daughter Miss Donna. and Mrs. William Bowen of wheatley River. spent Sunday, September is in York. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Bears left York Sept. 24. on a delightful honcvmoon tour of the Marltimes. visiting the important. cities and places of interest while en mute. The Women's Institute members have joined with the school trust- ees and other in a community pro- jcct of levelling the school grounds. planting grass, flo ers and shrubs. erecting and pain lng a new fence surrounding three sides of the sciiool property, erecting a flag pole and the purchasing of it new fin: and set of iron chained nu-lugs for the school for the recreational life of its scholars. leaving ample sruur at rear of school for a play- g Francis Doucettc and Mrs.l Gt.rdon'Harold Doucette oi Rusticaville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darelng. andlgqug;-e Mrs. Maude Banville have rcturnedlgmmanuelg telling of his safe arrival in Ger-I 'Ab:l. The Canso also signalled that the four others were not at Lake Emmanuel having set out the day ibcfore on foot in a bid to reach safety and tell of the l.ocatlon' of .the other three before winter grip- lped the northern region. Knowing that Levesque, Mullm, Thcinhaus and Everitt could not be far distant because of difficult through the bush, nine planes set out from Bag-otville ;sarly Saturday to search a 900- mile area around Lake At 9:15 a.m., an RCAF Canso, equipped with loud-speakers that blared advice to the four to light a :fire that would locate them, spot- Mr. and Mrs. Jerlzv Gauthier 0' ted the men near Lake Emman- Rusticnville have received a letter uel. inc Cnnso set down about amile away, its crew wer.-t ashore to meet the four men andafter feed- Iing them flew them to Bagotville. I Lauded Pilot I All lauded the efforts of pilot 'Mullin who supervised distribution of their meagre rations, two men's rations for 30 days, and watched lover the primitive conuort of the I 'oup. Abel said a navigation error ap- pa.rently took the Norseman ,off- course westwardof its Fort Chime- Nitchequon flight route. He said the flight Aug. 35 was Mrs. Gallant's twin sister and herfmde ”” ' 5”""y d” a"dr::'clEI:g. I 081).: the nay. had had down time the Norseman Lake Emmanuel it enough tuel to get without opportunity round and find its bearings. salclr Moved Fla no first kept. close to shore. and they occasionally craft too for distant fires, they moved the plane farther th n Notsrma n anchored camp to see ll they lish its locntzon. Dr. that rxplorr-ri Lake Nlchicun uh:-re the post of Nitchequon is located. Around their campfire in a clear- ing on the rocky shore they dis- cussed their chances of bring found and finally concluded they had of their Norseman. The loci mrn n-to ,malre their food supply last as llong as possible Wlill I rifle the nlnnr carried they brought rlmill pnrirld:c. They snared rabbits hut. had bad luck when a fishing net. was lost. The only fish they were able to to scout a- As tzme went by" heard alr- . to rec their I grounds York on Sundllh and were the guests of Mr. Tom Vessels While at the home cf Mr Vestry. ihrrej -.-v-- --- -- --.- ---- .-. Sswdon brought an interesting, and instructive convention to A the benediction by Rev. F. W. close. .1 - -B.P l-(Ai.lFAx.. tCP)-Mrs. Peter Masher. 74. was killed and four Nher persons inlurerl Saiurdar when two cars collided at Jed- dore, nbcut 25 miles west of here. Truce men and a six-year-old girl were slightly injured. I l .Avenue into the eyes of New York IAGE FIVE Mystery At fifth Game of World Series By Ted Slnlll BROOKLYN, (AP) - The fifth game of the 1953 world series Sun- day produced is battling baseball mystery. Who flashed the mirror from the apartment building on Bedford Yankee and Brooklyn Dodger bat-I tors? I "Somebody had it in a window about on the third floor," said lieath Yesterday or Mr. John Gormley Mr. John Gormley, well known brick mason of this City passed away unexpectedly at the Chair- lottetown Hospital yesterday at the age of 73. The late Mr. Gormley who was I master at (his trade. worked on almost every building of brick construction that has been erected in Charlottetown during the. last 50 years. . In his younger days he was well known in sporting circles, where as a member of the old Abegweit hockey team he played forward and was reputed to have the hard- est shot of any member on the Yifflk” mamg" C3”? SIHIBEL team. On one occasion, he cap- H9 "””'5'5 came "P with It tained the team to Newfoundland. mile” 3 SW WI” 5W1"EInS- II I'00k9pdlMr. Gormley also played football I 9 3 ml m'”ff'- "9 VI” damll "land was interested in baseball. W both Ieamsr l The deceased who was a mem- At one point play was held umber of the Knights of Columbus, while the umpires huddled. "file was unma,.,ied ,,nd the only N,-- right field fence of Ebbets Field vmng member of his family burde" Bfdmrd 3V9"U9- Th5INephcws and nieces residing in SD31"-menl-5 Ere Hboul 500 Uellthe City are Leo Corooran. Arthur Imm home, Flam 1Gcr-mley, Hilda Ccrcoran. Mrs. The feeling in the Yankeeswsylvem Dwgochu and Dorothy dressing room. seemed to be Llllla c.0m,1ev, . versal that the pivot game of thel The 3...”... Wm be mid Tu"- 59”” had I399" W0” Iday morning from the residents of "Pretty good." Stenael mutteredhns brother-in-law, Mr. nazry cor- Several of the players snnled and coran, to Saint Dunstan! Basilica. as the door was closed for the: customary five-minute "cooling"; I period a few mild shouts were actually heard outside. I Stengel settled down to a happy.' rambling discussion of the game. "First day we've hit." he said. "Jim McDonald. did a real good, job. He fielded his position good, . and saved us some trouble. AllielD3fbS?T?i::rg;E1P)I,;In:ro";I;: Rey"”Id3 Ind gmd "ML Maybe St. Isidore de Laprairie Que was he'll come in handy tomorrow orlsemmced Saturday to 'be hgnged the next I153" Jan. 15 for the poison-murder of Mickey Mantle. the grand slam his w..,ep hero of the day. displayed a red; A C0,,” of Queen! bench jury bruise on his left thigh where heldebated three mu” before brim. was hit by a line drive from thelmg in & verdict of gum), Mr b" i” 1" "mm d"”"3 b5m"3I.Justice Wilfrid Lazure donnlnga. practice. The ball also bruised thejblack three cornered hat and knuckles of his left hand. For agblack gloves. ordered that Dub," few moments before the gamebe hanged in Momma” Bordeaux started there was a question if heijau Defence 'Am,mey Mexgnd" would DIM , Chevalier said he will appeal the Mickey said he hit "a belt high .,,.,-dict. curve" for the big smash in the The hea,.yg5et' wealthy rum" third that wrecked the Dodgerswwns grlmmaced as he hand "1. hopes-"the same kind of ball theygemenceg 1.1,, was gccuged of ggy- were throwing me the other day." ms his wife nrychnine poison 1." April so he could marry a 17-year- old domestic from the couple's farm. . when asked by Mr. Justice 14- aure if he had anything to say before sentence was passed, Dubuc replied simply: "I am not guilty". Quebec Farmer Sentenced To Hang catch in supposedly teeming wat- ers were two trout. The men, clad in bush clothing that became tattered as the days went by, made berry-picking ex- peditions and found moss that had little taste but provided some nourishment. Vanstone. 20-year-old student at the University of Toronto, lost 40 lbs. during the ordeal. Samuel Hleame discovered the slave river, entering Great Clan ,.----.T"” l ' -G.H.)I.- YOU can wear it A dozen different ways . . . and I'm not foolin' be- cause the flbulous. the flippant TURN-ABOUT BONNET lends itself to versatile arrangement. Only just arrived in the Milllnery Sec- tion, thesc darling little Hats have all the dating points for Fall flattery. They are made in a number of exciting color Combina- tionsvflne French jersey, handed and buttoned in the back, they ll- low for any type of hair styling with great aplombl They tell me that the TURN-ABOUT is just 24 hours from Paris, and this little hit of a Hat will cost you only 4.95 in the Mlllinery Section at Hol- mans. ' "FINE feathers make fine birds" (so the story goes!) Anyway fine FEATHERS will make a fashionable chap:-an of your last season": model. The Millinery'Sectlon has I really terrific collection of fascinating Feathers in every color you could desire. This morninl. I poked around and noticed perky. tailored quills, shimmering coque feathers. soft wings. luxurious pheasant. feathers and the new be- jeweled novelties. Dress up your last season's Hat with A smart. new Feather--you'll wear it and gather compliments on it over and over again. Fine Feathers are priced from 59 cents to 1.25 each in the Milllnery Section at Holmsn's. THESE cool. cool mornings it's pretty swell, when you arise from your warm. warm bed, to be able to climb into a pair of cozy LINED DIINGAREES. . . . The doting mommns of boys who take sizes any- whore from 6 in 16 will xvclconic the news that Ihe Bo.xs' Shop has Winierizeri Dungarccs with comfortable doeskin lining iii an assort- ment of bright plaids. The Dungarc-es, in the sli(k Western style marrow legs), are Sanforizcd. triple siitrherl. bar tacked and riveted. They will really and truly give lots and lots of good, long. tough 'I'he'pal-ty pitched ('?lil1il'I and all out on the lake where ll. might be- spotted. ' While they an alled rescue. titr- party sent scouting groups ollt into the thick rclllntry around their, could estab-l Thrlnlialls hooded one partr- iinrliirastuaid tn' lvhat. was believed in be the tip of. been given up as killed in a crash Ilj)fIl'lllRIy' in SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE wear. For school anti play. the boys demand Dungal-r-rs and the Fall season calls for lined ones. . So here they arc, priced 3.98! By lIlP salesman told me in be sure to mention that those have a big dome fastener on the waist band nnd a neat zipper fly. You can get Western style LINED DLIINGARIEI-ZS in the Boys' Shop at I MAC MANAGER WANTED Applications will be received by the undersigned today and tomorrow. October 5th and (ith. for the position of manager of the Charlottetown Forum. This post is made vacant by the retirement of Mr. -I. VV. Brown. who is entering another lmsiness enterprise. I). l. SINCLAIR, Secretary-Treasurer. HOLIDAYS In order to give our staff a well-earned rest, we will close for a holitlay October 6th to October 19th.. We will be open again on Tuesrlay. October 20. THE IIEIIIIEZVOIIS NEED EXPERT ADVICE ON YOUR LIFE INSURANCE? I,-IIfII..x Ills" ”Il.s'lftI'.a'.s' MANUFACIURERS IIFE